Team Falcons soar to victory in the Free Fire World Series 2025 SEA Fall, grabbing the trophy and a massive $100,000 prize.
The Free Fire World Series (FFWS) 2025 SEA Fall has wrapped up. Team Falcons from Thailand proved to be the strongest squad in the finals, displaying fierce teamwork and steady nerves to claim the championship. Their performance not only won them the champion’s trophy but also a first-place prize of $100,000. To make it even sweeter, their star player, KERORO took home the Grand Finals MVP award, earning an extra $4,000 for his outstanding plays.
Top Teams from FFWS 2025 SEA Fall Head to Global Finals
The top eight teams from the FFWS 2025 SEA Fall tournament have all secured their tickets to the World Series 2025 Global Finals, scheduled for October 31 to November 15 in Indonesia.
Plus, Evos Divine, after an impressive earlier win at the Esports World Cup 2025, had already booked their spot in the global showdown. In total, nine teams from Southeast Asia are now ready to compete with the world’s best.
FFWS 2025 SEA Fall Prize Pool Breakdown
This season’s World Series featured a total prize pool of $300,000, which was split among all 18 participating teams based on their final rankings. Here’s a look at how the spoils were shared:
- Team Falcons: $100,000
- Heavy: $40,000
- Buriram United Esports: $20,000
- RRQ Kazu: $20,000
- EVOS Divine: $15,000
- GOW: $15,000
- All Gamers Global: $12,000
- P Esports: $12,000
- WAG: $10,000
- Bigetron by Vitality: $10,000
- ONIC Olympus: $10,000
- Twisted Minds: $10,000
- Team Flash: $3,000
- Virtus.pro: $3,000
- Maqna Esports: $3,000
- Todak: $3,000
- Kagendra: $3,000
- Expand: $3,000
FFWS 2025 SEA Fall Points and Performances: How the Finals Unfolded
Team Falcons won the finals with 110 points, earning one Booyah and piling up 60 eliminations. Heavy, a skilled team from Vietnam, came close in second place with 107 points and their own Booyah, impressing viewers and claiming $40,000 in prize money.
Buriram United Esports, another strong Thai team, took third place with 106 points and two Booyahs. RRQ Kazu from Indonesia came in fourth, collecting 95 points and continuing their region’s run of strong Free Fire showings.
EVOS Divine, a fan favourite from Indonesia, finished fifth with 84 points. Although not their best event, they still advanced to the Global Finals. GOW Esports and All Gamers Global rounded out the sixth and seventh spots, while Vietnamese sides P Esports and WAG also made it into the top nine.
The finals weren’t easy for everyone. Bigetron by Vitality, a well-known Indonesian squad, finished tenth after a tough draw, and reigning champions ONIC Olympus landed in 11th place this time. Twisted Minds closed the top 12, while Team Flash, Virtus.pro, Maqna Esports, Todak, Kagendra, and Expand rounded out the final rankings.
Well, with strong showings from Thai, Vietnamese, and Indonesian teams, Southeast Asia is sending nine battle-tested contenders to the big stage at the Global Finals. Competition will be fierce, and fans now have their eyes on Team Falcons and others who want to rule the Free Fire world for 2025.